Stables And Cider House About 15 Metres East Of The Noak

The stables and cider house, located about 15 metres east of The Noak, date from the 17th century and were remodeled in the mid-19th century. The building is constructed of brick and has a plain tile roof with coped verges, forming an L-plan layout. The left side features a gabled projecting wing that rises to two storeys and includes a gable-lit attic. The fenestration is irregular, with one window on each floor, and the ground floor window has stone dressings. To the right, there is a long catslide range, which has a wide entrance for the cider press at the left end. Towards the center, there are two entrances with wooden segmental heads and another wide opening. The rear elevation is 1½ storeys high and includes a range of gabled dormers.